% A demostration of usage of document class: buptqmul
%

\documentclass{buptqmul}

\begin{document}

\projectname{The \LaTeX\ Template}
\studentname{DENG Nan}
\studentnumber{ee05b043}
\supervisor{Christopher Harte}
\programname{Telecommunication Engineering with Management}
\secondaryprojectname{The secondary name is optional}
\classnumber{05B01}
%\reportname{The Report}

\papertitle
\undergraduatepapersetting
\disclaimerpage
\proposalform

\begin{zhabstract}
\begin{center}
 {\large {\bf 摘要}}
\end{center}

\noindent {\LARGE {\bf XXX}} I need some improvement here: how can I input Chinese in .cls and print it successfully.

\noindent I mean, the environemnt Chineseabs is like this:\\
\begin{verbatim}
\newenvironment{zhabstract}{\begin{CJK}{UTF8}{nsung} \begin{center}
 {\large {\bf 摘要}}
\end{center}}{\end{CJK} \newpage}
\end{verbatim}
However, I have to input:
\begin{verbatim}
\begin{center}
 {\large {\bf 摘要}}
\end{center}
\end{verbatim}
in the .tex file.


测试
\end{zhabstract}

\begin{enabstract}
The English abstract.
\end{enabstract}

\tableofpapercontents

\chapter{Why \LaTeX}

Quoted from {\it The Beauty of \LaTeX}\footnote{The complete passage could be seen here: 
\url{http://nitens.org/taraborelli/latex}}: 

{\it There are several reasons why one should prefer LaTeX to a WYSIWYG\footnote{What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get}
word processor like Microsoft Word: portability, lightness, security are just a few of them (not to mention that LaTeX is free). There is still a further reason that definitely convinced me to abandon MS Word when I wrote my dissertation: you will never be able to produce professionally typeset and well-structured documents using most WYSIWYG word processors.}

In short, the advantages of \LaTeX\ are: 
\begin{itemize}
\item It's free --- free as in freedom and free as in ``free beer''.
\item It's available for many machines.
\item LaTeX files are ASCII and are portable. Because they're ASCII it's easy to discover how someone achieved an effect.
\item You can use the editor of your choice (I prefer vim under UNIX/UNIX-like).
\item The typesetting's better, especially the maths.
\item Style changes are neater in LaTeX. Style files for many periodicals exist. Many Word users don't use styles or templates, and there's a limit to what can be done.
\item LaTeX is extensible. If you want a new feature, you can look around for a
free add-on or write one yourself Pagemaker Additions and Quark Xtensions exist,
but usually cost hundreds of pounds (the MathMagic QuarkXTension for writing maths
and importing/exporting TeX docs costs over \pounds600).
\item LaTeX's floats are no more awkward than Word's anchored frames, and the latter don't always work well
\end{itemize}

Use reference like this: 
According to the handbook of van Leunen \cite{vanleunen},
this paragraph---and certainly this
section---should be longer than one sentence.

Here we see if the reference \cite{Narendra_1990}
to the Narendra article comes out OK, in particular,
with volume, number \& pages.

The necessary information for those who would use BibTeX
is available in the 1988 document of Prof.\ Patashnik \cite{btxdoc}.
Interested readers who can read French may also
want to read Poussin's proof\cite{primes}, though
it has nothing at all to do with BibTeX.

This is the concluding paragraph.  Here I cite another of
Oren Patashnik's books\cite{btxhak} and, again,
van Leunen's and Poussin's \cite{vanleunen,primes}.

\chapter{How to Install}
\section{POSIX Platform}
\subsection{Basic Part}
\subsection{Install CJK}

\section{Windows Platform}
\subsection{Basic Part}
\subsection{Install CJK}

\section{Mac OSX Platform}
\subsection{Basic Part}
\subsection{Install CJK}

\chapter{Quick Introduction to \LaTeX}

\chapter{How to Use this Template}

\chapter{TODO List}

\bibliography{ref}
\end{document}
